12028. Citizens Bank (Plattsmouth, NE)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
January 27, 1899
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska (41.011, -95.882)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
108fc94edd4748b3

Response Measures

None

Description

All three articles (Jan 27–Feb 1, 1899) list Charles Parmalee as 'receiver of the Citizens' bank, Plattsmouth, Neb.', indicating the bank had been placed in receivership (i.e., suspended and closed). The pieces do not describe a run or give details on cause or exact suspension date; the receiver is cited by Jan 27, 1899. No reopening is mentioned.

Events (1)
1. January 27, 1899 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Charles Parmalee, receiver of the Citizens' bank, Plattsmouth, Neb., $10,000; (quoted from articles listing creditors).
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)
1. January 27, 1899 The Topeka State Journal Topeka, KS
Article from The Topeka State Journal, January 27, 1899

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Article Text

R. K CUSHING BANKRUPT. Failure of a Western Contractor-C. J. Lantry a Creditor. Chicago, Jan. 27.-Richard C. Cushing, a contractor, today filed a petition in liabilities bankruptcy, scheduling amounting to $328,245. His assets are placed at $39,000. The petitioner was a member of the Mallory-Cushing Contracting company of Omaha. Some of the largest creditors are: C. J. Lantry, a brother-in-law of Mr. Cushing, Strong City, Kan., $47,000; Charles Parmalee, receiver of the Citizens' bank, Plattsmouth, Neb., $10,000; T. A. McGague, receiver of the German Savings bank of Omaha, $30,000. The property which is included in the assets of the petitioner is situated in Omaha, San Antonio, Tex., Kerin county, California, and Scott county, Nebraska. The largest secured creditor is the Nebraska National bank of Omaha, $63,000.

2. February 1, 1899 Arizona Weekly Journal-Miner Prescott, AZ
Article from Arizona Weekly Journal-Miner, February 1, 1899

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Article Text

Richard c. Cushing Fails. Richard C. Cusbing will be well remembered by citizens of Prescott and vicinity as having been engaged in mining operations here a few years ago. A Chicago telegram of January 26, says: Richard C. Cushing, a contractor, today filed a petition in bankruptcy scheduling liabilities amounting to $328,245. His assets are placed at $39,000. The petitioner was a member of the Mallory-Cushing Contracting Company of Omaba. Some of the largest creditors are: Chas. J. Lantry, Strong City, Kan., $47,000; Chas. Parmalee, receiver of the Citizens Bank, Platts mouth, Neb., $10,000; T. A. McGauge, receiver of the German Savings bank of Omaha, $30,000. The property which is included in the assets of the petitioner is situated in Omaha, San Antonio, Texas, Kern county, Cal., and Scott county Neb. The largest secured creditor is the Nebraska National Bank of Omaha, $63,000.

3. February 1, 1899 Decorah Public Opinion Decorah, IA
Article from Decorah Public Opinion, February 1, 1899

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Article Text

Contractor Cushing Bankrupt. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Richard C. Cushing, a contractor, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy. scheduling liabilities amounting to $328,245. His assets are placed at $39,000. The petitioner was a member of the Mallory-Cushing Construction company of Omaha. Some of the largest creditors are: C. J. Lantry, Strong City, Kan., $47,000; Charles Parmalee, receiver of the Citizens' bank, Plattsmouth, Neb., $10,000; T. A. McCague, receiver of the German Savings bank, Omaha, $30,000; estate of D. J. Thayer, Chariton, Ia., $15,000; First National bank, Chariton, $15,000; S. H. Mallory, Chariton, $20,000.